davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-21
cages Weaisfeiteu.
e nIanb.


= Nus ct. 2ouis pirb mitgetbeilt
baB MaTpeu, alias 8roefs, Der 8erii
Der bes ieiner 3eit bielbeipro9euel
y2offermorbes" bdngen muB. 90!
Oberseri9t bat fid setueisert, bic @nt
f9eioung Der unteren Snftan3 rrisu
tuerfen.-Di @rmoroung prelers FAM
am 81. 9pril i'm Soutbern 6otel 81
ct. Souls ffait unb Marmea tpurbe il
9luftraIien berbaftet. Die 9inri6tunl
fol- am II. Muault ffattfinben. Ser Mn
malt Marpels giebt fi9 bic erbenfli9
fe Mtiibe, bic Wieoeraufnabme be!
proeefes burd3uieBen.
= Der Senator 8ronr BON 8eor,
gia unb bic Heprdientanten Grip
Blount unb Clements fpraden BEL ben
prdfoenten glebelano DDr unb empfab:
len Inn ben Ct. &eprdIentanten 6am'
mofib fur ben erlebigten 8unbesOber'
ri1tersp Dften.
: Sn Der umgegenb bon Cincinnati
bat fi9 cine reue religi6ie Secte gebil.
bet, tpel9e ii6 rperfeetionifen" nennen,
3mei 5rauen-eins Mrs. Mariin unS
cine Mrs. groufe-fnb bic 6ranberin.
men. grifere siebt fi9 fir Soft aus,
Iebtere fir gbritus 81 So b~l6Sfinnig
bic sanse @ef6i6ie aud if, 70 feblte es
ben neuenG eIigionsfiftern bod ni6t an
sablrei9en Mnbdngern.
= Sn Bottom bergiftete man ben be.
ribmten glepbanten .8ijou" Der id
bort fdon felt go Sabreu i'm Wuieumss
@arter befanb. gr lit am &Hodens
fraB. gr errei1te Elm NIter BON So
Sabren. Man CAB inn bas Gift in
Gbocolatensp ~raIines. feiner 2iebIines=
2ederei. Ser GabaDer pog 45, 900
pfunb.
= Die srObe 9etp 0orfer 2aHee.
Girma arnolb & 90. bat in 6olge bes
2afetfra9s 8anferoit gema6t. Bic
8erbinbli9teiten reprdientiren cine
enorme Summe.
MuslanD.
= Sas Befinben bes 9aiiers WiIs
belm bat fi6 wieoer 10 melt gebefert,
baB sr ben S5erboismaridaQ Grafen
9erpon6er, fopie ben @rafsn 5erbert
8ismarf empfangen fonnte.
= Die Norbb. Mug. 3ts. fpti9t ON
S6lufe Der Hei6stagsieifion ibre Greus
be iber bas S9ahen unb Wirfen bess
ielben aus. Dur6 bic 5eerespergr6Bes
rung babe berielbe benz Qanbe cine 60
rantie sur bauernoen grbaltIng bes
Grieoens gegeben. GgDie lange tuirbs
bauerns Wie Der Seller an anberer SteIs
lie fiebt, b%eanituOriet 6ranfrei9 bieie
9eeresuergr0Beruus burd cine ebe1.
folde, uno bas bat banr uieoer als
@runb fir cine Dermebruna Der beuts
i9en Streitirdfte gu bieneul
Der foeialbemotratii6e Reids.
tassabgeorbneie ardder purbe, in benz
Woment uerbaftet. ais or nod S6luB
Der Seifion bes &si6stages,
oas parlamenisgebduee DerlieB. [Sas
SocialiitengeisB Uerbietet Den iocialiifis
iden 6ibrern ben Aufentbalt in 8er'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-21
California Weine.

WeinIiebbabsr finben elm groBes Ga
ger bon feiuen California Weinen be-
perrin s. s. Meper am Nlamr
pla3a. Serr Meper iu6t bic @eint
an Srt unb STEELE aus ul.b fault oirefi
aus benz Seller Ter Weinsiidter. 4ls
gutter 9enner selinst es ibm tets, BIZ
beiten Sorten aussumdblen. gr fam
feline 3unbsn uno Samilien hit einenI
guten Sropfen perfeben. &otbs unh
Weibweine in porsiisli6er Nualitdi
bon iebt ab $1.00 per @allone -frei
ins Saus geliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-21
@etpiilenIpfe glbemteurer.

Welden 4ntrieb fam elm 6dli6er
baben, ettpas @utes pber BerldBli6es
3n erseugeni Sinh bas bic 2eute, ara=
l1eiert fir bic qrarfen uno Mebiein
fiir ben Srpguenbdnbler gu liefern2
Mar bite fi9 bor nadgema6ten uertbs
Iofen Mii6ungen, pel6e angefertigt
tuerbeu, I'm unter benz &ufe Der rein=
fen urib beifen 9nusarsnei in Der @elt
Nbfdb gu finben. 0ergemiiiere Did,
baB gu ben edten simmons 2is
Der : Regulation i'm tpeiBen lin;
f6lae, nit Dem sroBeu rotben 8 oarauf
befommff, un6 feb oarauf, baB S. 8.
3eiliu & So. als bic gieentbimer Der
BON biz s~efauften ar3uei angesebeH finb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-21
seaneriprenaes nit ealauden.

perionen. peI6e ii6 beim Wafers
ipreusen Der Sdldufe 5eoienen wols
len, finb eriu6t. fi6 in unierer Office
bic n6tbise 2iSens auf elm Sabr-am
l. Mlai besinneno = 5u peri6afen, ba
fir iolfen Waiergebrau9 cine Spe.
sialrate bere9net miro. Wer biefer
M%ufforberung ni6t na6tommt unb bic
poreei6,iebenen 8ebiugunsen nidt ers
fiiat, IduTt @efabr. baB linn bic Nai=
ierSufubr abseidnitteH Ditb.
Sic GSaKcrtucrf Gpmpa8nic.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-21
Ser Gan asesrp eprtmas aaarf

1T Der @~aufabrisort Der San 4ntonier
llnb aler 8eiuder Der Mlamo.S taot,
tint Der Sibe su entflicben unb ii6 i'm
filbleu S9attcn 81 erAcbeu. Der Part
bat in 6olse ieiner Gage 81 ieoer Sos
ges3eit cine belebenbe Stride unb ia.
miIien pauOsrn bdufig gum pripats
Bicnic binaus, ebenio lpie 8ereine unb
@eieli6aften bier ibre 6elte feiern. SEE
bru rag frsie Wiuiif. ollie Grfrii6uus
gen lDie 8ier, 2imona6e. Wein. Wbisz
feD oc. fino in better Qualitdt gu baben.
24,5-5Mt s. GerbIe, Yd6ter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-21
L. HUTH & SOHN,
bic aIts uuo beipabrte
6i(en~ II. 6DlsWdAyen~,
5arbsn. .ao gamenspanalnna
$50, s2s arb ass &a,lt-as,css.
can Antpnio- Seras.

$50. s's unb rs 4saslt>s,,css.
can Mntpnio. ----..----. Seras.
Saben erbaItsu cine gar.2asung
3. 9anbretb & 9pbn 9 i e.
reien.
Hrub . grblen, 9obnen uno Iorn, 6eIo /. torn
neiSes uno qelbsS. GbenfalS trbnlten: Sine
garlabuna .. Qauoretb G. Sobn edtc Samen.
gartoHcln, ais ME gxtra earIb 8ermont,
earlp Roie, 8eautp Of bebron, @bite Gle.
plant uuS reue Sortsn, 6arfiel6 unb Stats
Of Brain.
erpartcn cine GarIabuns Carly amber uuh
garIn ORANGE 9u6errobr. Samen, eepobnIide
tnb German Riaet, Gsbptifdes Reis. unh
Beisntorn.e amen. yin Sano: Solution, Mixes
Vafure, Srdarb, Ysrreninl &he, unb Raien.
@ras Samen. @eiber f9fpefiider Safer.
asenten fir MiefIe 3 IueGrasR eit.
b fIige, finb bic beiien, sinfa1fteu, biIisffen,
firtten uub Ieidt sebenbfsn &eitpfHisf; fou.
uen nit sipci eutsu Yferben ober MuIen bear.
beitet psrben. ebenfans ~sonsueIsss Blue
Bell, Beauty uno veaureI", gang itabI,
riding and walking C~ultlvators nit ODER obne
Rorn. unb 8aumipollen. YFanser.
gsenten fir bic berabmteu Brinly Phuege,
planet IL. Horse Hoe and Cultivators com
oined, Saub . Samensrils, YHise unb guI.
tipatoren. Gui. 3. Bredt @urfmaftinen unb
Bnt1er l%tenfIien, Sarrifon Bros. & Co., ;u
gsbraud fertis semiidte 6arben, @bas. Mutbs
6onia. @xtraetoren, 8isnen. 8auder, MeFer &C.
@ir faufen brett bon Gabriteu unb berfaufen
IA ben aiebrisfen Marftpreiien fur "cash".
/. Huth a. Sohn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-21
Sdldndle! Sdlandei SdlGude

Weibe S6ldu6e gum SprinteIn Z
3oa Is Gent per CUB. Sdmarse
Sdldu6e, I 3ol Sur6meRer Is, p
unb rs Gents per SUB bel
9S. $. Cutteriioe & 60,
plumber & @asfitter,
6,5,4M $50. 335 Souitoa Str.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-21

2,179 i'm Betrass bon $535,000
EE Anfrassn fur aseuten, iopie Batter
fur Clubs fonneu muir in Der Office tn Neb
Orleans sema9t uerben. Heeen nabtrtr ans.
funft f1reibe man benti:d bic sanSe Qbrtfe.
Wan i&ide @elc burd YcfaI " o.
tie n, GrpreB WOnep Orber, Rem OOri
Wsdisl auf Nem Srleuns.
8risfs nit g~urreuep unberdnoert per erpreb
gDir sabIeu Grprebfofen.
W. u. Dauphin,
Rem Orleans "a.
Wan ~aDreiire resifirirte 9riefe an bic
Wem Srleans Rational Bonf,
sep SrIeans, Ga.
Gbmarb Wpors, Msent,
22l geeauia Strabe, San sntcnio, feras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-21
llnibertreffide G~n;iebunsl
ueber cine talbe Mfiaion perloOf.
La. s.. L..
Qpuiiiana @tate Yptterp So.

Diefes 9uiitut purbe i'm Sabre 1888 I'd,
ersiebnnss. unS @obltbatisfeits 8pede bon
Der StaatsIesisIdtur sefebIid ineOrporiri.
Onr4 elm iiberfdDensIides 8otum purben ihre
@edte elm SbsiI Der aesenpdrtiaen Staatseou.
~ititntion, aneenommen an 2. December 1879.
Sbre sroBen 3iebun9eu eia,eL
men u mern inbeu mouatIiA Ratt
Die unterseidnsteu Banfen un6 Baufiers
Deroen ale @eiuiune In Der 2ouiiana Staots.
sotterie, bic ibnen prdientirt nerSen, ausaabIen.
8. p. Sslesbr, Yrdi. Ga. Rat. Baut.
y. ganaur, Prii. State Wat. Bant.
u. Balbuin, Yrdf. 81. 8. Wut. Bonf.
Carl 9chn, Yrdi. Union Rut. Bonf.
0rcbe munatlthe 3iebuna
in Der Geabemt Of Wufe, Rep OrIeons.
Dienitas ben -. SuIi 1887.
Daupt9ewtnn $15O,OO0.
100000 sidets su $40 iebes.
9uIte SIS. SanfteI 50. 3ebntel 81.
M 49,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-21

R0- Gone Star Select" GIa.
i6enbier iolte in teinem 9aufe feblen!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-21
Shaahohs
" Oel
aeaersaae Gcbmcrsea.

nSs- @eridte iber ben Grfole RON ct. Satobs
Del, peIGe por Sabren erSieIt Irureen nno iett
belidtigt pcroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-21

BAY Sas Gone Star &eg : Bier
III bas b Il | M Marftl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-21

Sn europa berri6t pOlitiide SOms
mer Rube, Der freili6 nift redbt si
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-21

THE CHARLES A. voGELER CO.. Baltimore. Nd
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-21

lin. Nur bic Nbaeoreneieu biirfen Iih
lp1breHb Der 5eiiinHeu in Berlin aifs
baIteu. @leib ua6 Sdlub Der Seis
lior iina lie lpieoer uOGelfrei. &c III aber
bad geluiB t;ae mebr ais uniH0ne BRA.
ris. jtnen &euien Iift einnial 3eit our
Nbreiie 81 g~etpdbren, ionbern Die nit
benz Manbaie bes Bottles 8etruuten an
Der Sbiire abSufangen, ruie gemeine
Nel breher.
- Der Paplt bat ben cardinal 4e.
riseo unb ben Cardinal 0iraloi ua6
Srlanb gei1idt, I'M nit ben irii6en
0if60fen 81 un.erbanbeln. 2eBtere be-
IaiieH ibr priefferIides@ epifen befannts
lid oaburdl, baB ibnen oas Wobl uno
Webe ibres 8aterlanbes mebr AM Sers
sen lie9t, als bic Yefeble bes papftes.
Die ruifii6en amtli6en Srgane
ipreden in ibren Commentator 3u benz
Subildum Der 96nisin 8ietOria ibf Ses
Oauern bariiber aus, bab Die SeSiebuns
gen slpifGen @ugIanb un6 GuBlanb 10
tpenig .rfreuli9 feien.
= Ser 6rembenanbrang in Gonbon
1T 70 sroB, Dab Ii6 bic ndlteiten 9eute"
elmer folden ueberfiiaung Der Staot
ni9t e~ntfinueu f6nnen. 3ablrei6e Ges
ite1te fir bic Subilarin limb eingetrof'
fen, inter anberen aud ein t~ottbarer
MoiaittiI6, Der in Berlin ausgefibrt
ipurbe unb ben lie als gemeiniames @ez
idenf ibrer Giuber unb Gnfel erbielt.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-11-10
CURRENT ITEMS.

|
Tho Denbigshire police went ont TO
waylay gang Of notorious poachers,
but were surprised to see them return
empty handed. Shortly afterward
three Welsh dnmsels followed with y
suspicious display of hustle. which, on
Investigation, turned out TO BIO due to
the presence of twenty-seven rabbits
and two long lengths of rabbit-net-
ting.
An observant Pittsburgher says;
''lf you want to tell woman's temper
witch her eyelids. You can road q
man in the sanc way. hut not so read
lily. A woman with fiery semper will
move her eyelids with snap, and that
suap betrays her, Another who Is
easy-golng and hard TO arouse, moves
hcr cyeIids languidly, One with n
quick brain and temper, furious when
aroused, just winks steadily, but
neither quickly nor slowly until on
gagged in interesting conversation.
There was an exciting political
contest the other day Mt Lake City,
Fla. between tho liquor men and the
temperance folks, and the former were
in fair way TO carry the election,
owing largely to the work of popular
young citizen. Four temperance girls
determined to capture him, and they
did it One of them asked him TO step
behind the courthouse, that she might
toll him secret, aud the others fol-
lowed with four chairs In these the
conspirators seated themselves SO close
~ around the young man that he could
not get out without using force and.
being too gallant to do this, he was
KEEP, prisoner until the polls closed,
and the temperance people had won
tho day.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-11-10

ave was mistook," smudge whispered
to comrade, "'Stead o. watchin' him die
the Injun saved his life. It's heapin' right
smart Goals O. fire on mis- head
That's whatl" returned the other. mo
wonder Fin was unconscious. the wonder
was that the water and tho hair lariat had
not drowned and choked the life completely
out OF him" -
When he camo to himself he shook the
Indians hand and said few words that tho
police received with vigorous applause.
when next he was at school he rose and
made an awkward little speech.
''Me an him ART n-goin' to fight no
more,r he said, indicatrg the Indian by n
wave of his hand. HE heaped Goals o. fire
on my head. From now on we'll hang to-
gether.
"You betr agreed the Indian
Tnu MounlN
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-11-10

pert, and was promoted TO milk little,
wiry, blaclt.horned Cherokee cow AT his
second attempt she kicked the lad into q
q bowling, sprawling heap in short order.
Il was then that Fin became disguised with
dairy farming, and departed in the middle
OF the night.
He ''turned up at the Bullopolis settle
ment, and his staggering Independence
quite captivitated the bordermeu. This was
close 10 the border line between Kansas
and the Indian Territory, aud here he soon
found a home where his peculiar talents
were appreciated, especially by the rising
generation. His slang aud requirements,
that savored good deal OF the variety
thcater and gutter were revelations to the
youth Of BulIopolis
The first day OF school began, as the first
days have ever since the time OF the first
school, with frantic rush of the scholars
10 secure the most desirable seats The
new teacher, pretty girl, but lately grad
uated from an Eastern seat of learning,
wondered, IS she looked at the little mob
OF white headed children before her, II any
OF them would ever become models Of
erudition.
They werc an unkempt, uIcouth crowd
Zone gallused,'' Smudge Hyson called
them. In spite Of their unprcposessipg ex-
terror Bessie Wheeler, the little teacher,
found them tractable enough, albeit they
were prone 10 stare at her every movement
with owlish, solemn wonder The first
class in reading was on the floor and
Smndge Hyson, in all the bravery Of
fresbly-washed ''denims" overals and
new bei-ticls 'gallusesn was reading in
high pitched voice and with no infection,
the story OF ohn-Harris-the-good- lad-who-
when.his. father gave him, a dollar-put it
into-,he---''
A commotion at the door attracted his
attention, and II was some time before the
school learned what John Harris" did
with his dollar.
A lad, dark OF face, with high cheek
bones and coarse black hair, stood in the
doorway. He removed his wide brimmcd
hat aud grayely made bow. AS he started
10 take u step forward sturdy kick in the
rear tumblcd him ungracefully into the
room
"Hil but that was fine stroke OF my
footl'' cried little figure, crowned BY
mop of reddish hair, as he bounded in,
moment later. Fin McGonigal had begun
his FIRST day at school
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-11-10
FARM AND PRESIDE.

I $3.50 -
ALLOW no cruelty to domestic AMI
mails.
The cause Of sewer gas In house
may often be traced to an uncleaned
catch basin.
The most savage bees can be made
as harmless as house dies by sprinhing
| them with sweetened water.
When prices for farm products are
low there is some compensation in con-
sequent cheapening of other supplies,
-Waflles: Three spoons of sugar
rolled fine. one cup Of butter, three
beaten eggs, one-half tablespoonful OF
soda, one cup of milk; slit in hour
enough 70 make batter, one-half
grated nutmeg, one-half teaspoonful
salt. Bake in waffle irons = Christian
Union
Wool lace Is used for odd bits OF
drapery-a window. small bookcase
or for an ornamental chair, The pat
tern il thrown into strong relief by
running an outline through the mesh
with narrow, bright ribbon, while knots
OF bright ribbon form the border whore
fringe is needed, Indianapolis Jour
nal ;4...:
Sandwiches: A nice way to utilize
pieces Of meat left from dinner is to
make sandwiches for tea. Trim on the
Fat and chop fine. Cut the crust from
the bread and slice very thin and put
the meat between. II the bread is cut
in small squares or tllree-cornered
pieces, the sandwiches are much daint-
Ter looking.-Good Chser.
In any considerable district, good
roads for wagons add materially to the
value Of lands, iactclearly recognized
in every agricultural neighborhood. In
exactly the same way, easy and cheap
communication by water adds value to
all interests affected throughout State,
no matter how great era. -Braiange.
. Potato Salad: One quart Of small
potatoes, two tablespoonfuls chopped
onions, two of chopped parsley, four of
bcets. and enough Of any OF the salad
dressings or clear vinegar TO make it
slightly moist; to the latter, II used, add
II little melted butter, Keep in cool
place until ready to serve. : Boston
Budget.
Further Investigations have been
made by DR., Victor C. Vaughan, OF
Michigan University, into the develop
ment OF tyrotoxicon, The poison which
he has detected as product of decom-
posing milk. and he recommends
number Of precautions 10 prevent its
being developed Mix, he says, should
be cooled down to temperature OF
sixty degrees Fahrenheit within an
hour after it is taken from the COW,
ami it should be kept only in tin, glass
or porcelain vessels. Tyrotoxicon, we
ARE told, has been found not only in
milk and cheese, but also in ice cream
and oysters. N T. Ledger.
Lemon Juice that will keep
Squeeze the juice into basin, then
strain /: OF, perfectly free from the
least pulp or pith. Have ready some
perfectly cloan and dry bottles, fill
them just up to the shoulder, then add
sufficien: sweet oil to cover the top OF
the lemen juice entirely. Cork the
bottles tightly aud keep them upright
in cool place. The bottles must be
small (nediene yials are best), be.
cause when the oil is removed the lemon
juice does not keep long, The peel
will keep II dried ard kept from the
dust, and is quite as good to CRATE
Boston Budget
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-11-10
COLLARS For HORSES.
My Every Animal shouid Nave y Perfect.
Fiitins Harness.

A repcntant colored woman arose in
the conference ROOM and said: LET
every tub stHWd on its own bottom +"
There is volume OF meaning in that
short eShGrtat!on. SO we say TO farm
ers. le, every horse have collar that
will tit his neck rs comfortably as an
easy Int sits on a farmers head Let
every horse also have harness that
will tit his body quite rs well as pair
Of new shoes I'll the feet OF an intelli-
gent driver. A collar should not be so
long that one can thrust hi, leg in the
large space between the lower end Of
the collar and the. neck OF the horse.
Neither should tho collar BE- SO broad
that man can put one arm between
the collar aud one side Of the animals
neck. More than this, the collar should
not be so short as 10 choke the horse
when he Is drawing.
A few years ago we were visiting u
neighbor who WAS hauling stone with
his horse cam, one Of which was a
large and beautiful young horse whose
II OK was too large for any collar in the
possession Of It's owner. The result
was, that Short collar so severely
rhoked the young horse that he fell
fatty to the ground four times, while
drawing a load less than oncfourth OF
mile. At orr suggestion the lower
end OF the collar WIS cut apart and the
strap at the top Of the names was adj
iusted so that the lower ends Of the
collar were more than three inches
apart The horse was not choked
again by tbs collar. Last season a
ncighbor, who had good old horse,
could not crowd collar over tho ami
mails head. that WAS small enough to
suit his neck. The consequence was
the large collar CALLED tine neck badly.
We cut ont OF the lower end of the coll
lar piece about three inches long.
The collar then suited the small neck
so that no moro wounds were made.
A harness that fits the body of a large
horse will not suit a smaller one, un-
less the back strap, the hip straps aud
the firth straps are bucSled shorter.
When the h,Smes are properly adjusted
to fit the collar of a large horse, the
strap at the top should always be adj
justed as well as the strap ut the bot
tom 50 that there will be Il good lit
when the harness is to be used on =
small horse or mule. The staples or
iron eyes, or loops, that hold the side
straps to the names, are usually placed
quite too high or too far up from the
lower ends Of the names. For small
horses we have taken the staples out OF
the mes and put them two to three
inches lower. The point of draft is fire.
quently halfway from the lower to the
upper side Of the animals neck; whero.
as, the draft should be not more than
two inches above the point Of the
shoulder. Let the strap be let out
longer or buckled shorter until every
part Of harness hts properly. --otr .
tian al Wyik,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-11-10

Most women naturally look forward TO
matrimony as their proper .lphere In life,
but they should constantly benr In mind
that fair, rosy face, bright eyes, and n
healthy. wcll-developed form, are the best
passports toa happy marriage, All those
twisting disorders, weaknesses. "draRging-
down sensations, and functional Irregular
ities peculiar 10 their sex, have AIN untMling
specific in DR.. Pierce's FavoTiie Prcscrip-
ton Il Is the only medicine for women,
sold by druggists, under a Jositie guarantees
from the manufacturers, that II will give
satisfaction In every case, or money viii be
refunded. This guarantee has been printed
on the bottle.wrapper, and faithfully carried
out for Innuy years
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-11-10
ROSES.

'thave roses 20 sell have roses to SELL"
The voice Of tho vendor grew faint us it fell.
1 went 70 my window and threw it up high,
BecauseI loved roses aud wanted to buy.
There were women and men speeding fast
through the street,
The tootyays essoundcd with hurrying feet:
looked % the left, and looked TO the right
But the seller OF roses was nowhere in sight.
.Thave roses, sweet roses ~ heard it again.
And little wan form hurried by in the rain;
No friend TO protect her-to shield her from
HARM
No wealth save the roses that hung on her arm.
She came TO my beckon. so modest and shy.
And olashed With delight when | offered 10 buy.
TOOK the best blossoms; gave what chose;
She knew not the value OF even rose.
~ would not take money she said, with tear.
III father were well, and II mother were here.
cnn not help feeling-I've felt II all day
Ashamed 70 sell flowers that we once gave
awsyl'. !:
She ted, with sigh, from my plying sight,
And hurried away in the gloom Of the night;
While by her words was instinctively brought
70 ponder the lesson unconsciousy taught
Ashamed 10 sell roses and VIC, day BY day.
We arc 6artering treasures more priceless than
thsY;
The gifts God hath givcn--thc best we have got
For perishing pleasures thai satisfy not
We sell our smiles in the rich o! The earth,
Our fsvoss for Whist We conceive they ere worth
Our talents FOR tseasurc, QUE nature for name,
Orr wisdom for wealth, aad our freedom for
Fame.
We are selling and selllng-and what is unsold
Is given on credit, with bond for the gold;
It's nothing for rOthinS, give nothing away,
Ard count up tomorrow the gain of to-day.
Poor seller Of roses | see thee no more;
Thy fate is u secret can not explore;
Tiny voice may be mnrmur.ny still III the night !
II have roses 10 SELL have red ones and /
white"
Ashamed to sell roses: Perhaps thou nrt now
Where shame never fiishes the glariEci brow 7
Perhaps thou art breathing the sweetness pro |
found
The great Rose OF Sharon dispenses around.
] know not; but, child wher5sover thou art,
Remembrance stin claims thee place in my (
heart;
think Of thee often, by poverty driycu +
Ashamed to sell roses thou faIn wouldSt have I
given.
O, long mby follow that yearninc OF thine,
To give, not 70 barter the things that are mine;
And when the dark river rolls down 10 the sea, /.
Tle shore may be golden FOR mo as for thee.
--NdRais PO'e.r 0Doaogfns d Chambers Jour
adi.